davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
RIezs at Chattanooga,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 8-At
midnight last night fire broke out in a
laundry adjoining lsrge ska;1pg rink.
The flames spread rapidly to the rIak
and Chsrman's livery stable s6j0ining,
and then TO the new Second Presbyterian
church. Tie total loss is $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Blaze sE Carthage.
Correspon6ence of the Gazette.

CARTHAGE, TEX Nov. 16.-This morn
ing the cry of fire rang out upon the
night sir, causing many OF our slumber-
ing population to come forth from beds
of comfort, when it was discovered that
the residence occupied by Mr.. Wiley
Besty, but owned by Mrs. Mamie Hays,
was enveIoped in flames. The house and
contents were torsl loss, there being no
Insurance on anything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
7hn smssy Atmosphere

Special to the GazeS5e.
WHITEsBoRo, TEX, Nov. 18-Is is
quite cool to-day, the temperature stand
ing At So; the sky is hidden with T.
sense smoke, the sun looks like great
red bail in the sky. 1t is reported here
that the high grass in the Indian Terri
tory is On fire, sweeping everything be-
tore il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

While out hunting recently il Todd
county, Minnesota, John Altman OF Little
Fslls discovered the bones OF q hunter
who had been eaten by wolves. AS he
stopped to examine them The snimals sur
rounded him he had to fisht for his
life. He succeeded in killing seven of
them and Iesched home IN safety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

At Willismsporf, Pa. recently, Mich
olss Early found q good gold watch be-
tween The Westherboards snd the inside
wall Of an old warehouse. The watch
vas ia good state Of preservation with
the exception of the hands, which had
rusted way. Nobody knows now it got
there or how long it was lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
AZ ComueTcA.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
COMMERCE, Tex Nov. 18.-It is very
dry, with stiff noriher. We are need
ing rain. Water is becoming an article
of merchandise. The cotton picking sea
son is about over. Trade is brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
More smoke,


opECIaI 70 LIt OdlBILG'
TERRELL, TEX, Nov. 18.-Everybod
talks about and wonders st the ire
meudous smoke that is blown in upon US
from the north. It is even much worse
ihsu yesterday, causing sore eyes aud
headache in many instances. The sun is
50 Cl0uded 0y the smoke thai II locks
OILY like big red ball.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
smoRe and Cotton
,ia) to the Gazette

5peCial 20 the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, Tex, Nov. 18.-Rain is
badly needed and farmers are grumbliDg
To-day = heavy fog or smoke, through
which the sun shines redly, prevails.
Receipts OF cotton II, $50 bales, and daily
aversge about 400. The heaviest general
crop ever known has been made, and the
cIinkety cliuk, in the farmers pocket, al
tests the fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Car Shops Burned.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. 1s.-At half
past O'Clock this morning fire started
in the carpenter shop of the Cincinnati
Southern Railway at Ludlow, KY, and
spread with great rapidity. The immense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Cotton Receipts

Special to the Gazette
TERRELL, TEX Nov. 18.-The amount
CT cotton bought IL Terrell this season
now reaches about u, 600 bales. 1t may
tonight lack few bales OF reaching that
amount and it may overrun il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Burning Timber,

6peCIsI % INC VsGGttte
LoNGvIRw, TEX, Nov. 18.-Tle smoke
irom burning wood near this place sno
Atlanta, Tex -, is almost unbearable here,
causing coughing and sore eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

car and machine shops, covering two
acres of ground, were totally DESTROYED,
together with all the tools and machinery
and large number Of cars and material.
About 500 employees viii be thrown ouse of
employment. It will II qUire long time
to rebuild the burned property. The loss
is $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
At Hubbard CITY.

Special to the Gazette.
HUBBARD CITY, TEX, Nov. 18.-Great
wonder is excited here by the densely
smoky atmosphere to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
IhA Rad sun.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Nov. 18.-The redness
of tae sun attracted great deal OF stten-
ton in this city tJ-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Eaze Evidently Mistaken for
Smoke at Many Places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Prnirio EirsH.
4 : tAEA 10 = II ODs
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX Nov. 1S.-Large prairie
fires are report, d in several sections of
the Territory for the last two days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
SANTA Re ROUTE
Gulf, Colorado and Santa FS RdlTE
MoSa Miles ca steel Rails ffsH an, -t'
In Tho saate.

Through sleepers or fySins snt 'oI7t
Galveston ana Kansas City. 10 change O. u
OF any class. Qaickest route g Hcrs0l
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Forest Fires around TexarkRnR.

TExARKANA, TEX, NoY. 18.-Forest
fires ale raging throughout this section
and the smoke has been so dense IS to
obscure the sun the laat several DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
THE RAILROADS.
4 Few More F8cs Rb0H5 the F0rt
Worth Western Proj2ct aHd Sew.
ersE Kindred Lines
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

The t1reRC Trunk Lines TO Terminate In
This Chy-WOIk on the st. louis,
Arkansas and Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
The TcrY BEL

News and family paper in TIC .iscs!
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; PIice
ell year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

DcIJls dS!.y .a-vfc- -- .-.
s s1S Es az S 1;f2 az. Ga 3 s.e So
Don As deceived, out en-,
va zoe &issoCf! raci6c EGl-r---- JoII H..
For say desired irso-s-g,. .,-.
folders. arc,, cal: D. 'i-e4tiE. ,,.
Ticket Agent. Union ge,,r.,- - - --!.SE
JAEE LUGE, TlcSeE agent q In tloli HC:.,
Min aid 1Iaisi Ktyeals -'| OAcs Il,
Il. 9. ARCHER,
Hcrther1 Texas Pass. Ave,t n...
Wv Keen 14ets. ~
Seaarsl PSss.szs 49, IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

line built. Before this is done the Vaa-
ferbilt transcontinentsl line will DE
in operation from New York
through Chicago, st. Louis end
Fort Worth to the Rio Grande end the
splendid hnrbor OF Topolobampo. These
two immense systems will thus unite at
ForT Worth, the city which is geogrREh-
ically so situated az to be the natural
crossing point. The San Francisco bust
ness will be transferred here tor
New York and immediate points as well
as for New Orleans and points on the
gulf and Atlantic. II is 6 mistake 10 i'm
agine that the great railroad schemes
Of the nineteenth century have
all been executed; thew have
in reality, but begun and probably no two
projects in the railroad world will cause
greater development Of engineering and
financial genius than these royal Trans
continental highways. Backing these
enterprises are men OF fore
sigat, business acunen end
lsrge wealth among them being
The Vsuderoilts, Huntington, Crocker,
S autord, Slocum, DePew, General
D deg, Jay Gould, General Slocun and
Others whose immediate connection with
Tie ca ptisSs III quSoGiOnS NOOo AOV ''P
pear on the surface. That man
is blind ard fails to read
the signs of the times correctly,
who cannot realize that Fort Worth is
bouad to become city, not of go 900 Or
70 600 population, but one numbering its
inhabitants by the hundreds Of thousands
Ia The meantime Fort Worthians need
but work and have faith and all these
things besides the railroads viii coEie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

Msior E. W. Cave, treasurer Of the
Houston ard Texas Genital, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

JAMES 8. CARK, GenI P8ss. Ag'!' bA''
ton, ,..
J.. MILITANT Ticket Aren't, CIV O1 1...
G. D LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union NY
Fort NORTH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

Rock Island Engineer at Wichita Fails.
5pec!at 70 tne Gazette
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Nov. 1s.-Chief
Engineer Preston CT the Rock Island Rail
road arrived here to-day. It is expected
The road will be located to this point
within short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

made while ne was under the influence Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

Subscribe es Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, 1t is only s1.oe
O year. s"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

iols, or Involve exposure to nnfayo ale sflss
matte icfuences. VIII also dad the EiIters AM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

throst, and good artists VIII not appear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

All the News
For 81 year to be found In The Weekly
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

T. ". Jackson, general land agent Of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

a. FAULgNEa >}gZ Sas- i.rrI Lea
&, Z. ROBINS, T P. A.. FORT Worth.
P. L. MILLER. De ct 77iC5,et agent.
A. r. MCCORD, City Ticket AGENT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

General Right Of Way Agen: Volaey
Hall of the Missouri Pacific, will go down
the road this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

M line Of the Atchisop, Topeka and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

ordered the road VIII
IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

superintendent Duncan Of the Fort
Worth and Denver, has gone to W0rh like
an old hand ct the business.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Judge Porter, in bis charge to the
Grand Jury, instructed them to in.
dict Indians for murder, manslaugh-
ter, rape, assault with intent 10 kill
arson, burglary and larceny, when tbs
otFsnse was committed without the
reservation, but not TO indict for those
ofIanses when committed on the res.
ervahon offenses there committed
being triahle in the Territorial court
sitting for business OF the United
States, which court is held at Phoenix
IN this judicial district. We under
stand that they can BE- tried IN said
court BY the territorial laws. The
reservation being within the exclusive
jurisdiction Of the United States, IN
der section $3.50 Of Revised Statutes,
they (ths Indian ofFenders) are TO DO
tried IN the District Court organized
by Congress. This section is not re-
pealed by the ACT 81 March y 1890
but both acts can stand togather An
act cannot be repealed BY implica.
ton.
We are glad that such has been the
decision 81 the court. fit had been
otherwise, our small county would
soon have become impoverished
through the expense that would at
taeh to chs trying Of the many ofea-
SEES committed on the reservation.
These wards Of the Government while
not paying taxes to the county would
thus have bssn a great burden 70 It,
and besides it is would most likely
be impossible, IN the trial Of the In
dian who killed Lieut.. Mott, to get an
impartial jury in this county, most o.
the citizens having formed Or OK,
pressed opinions As 70 his guilt or in.
nocence.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

no rHE HoNohABL w w PoRrxR
Judge Second Judicial District

I
no rHE HoNohABL w w PoRFxR \
Judge Second Judicial District
in and for the Cour.ty Of ella,
Tsrritoryof Arizona:
The Grand Jury, duly impanelled
Fly your Honorable Court for the
April term for the year 1887, here
with submit their report;
We have examined into five (5l
cases ais follows:
Assault with a deadly weapon, j;
PERJURY, 2; Murder, / Violation OF
Butcher Act, /. And have found two
indictments as follows;
One assault with a deadly weapon
with lntont to inHict bodily injury;
one murder in the first degree.
We have ignored two for Perjury
and one for violation Of the Butcher
Act; and one case for Forgery passed
over to the next Grand Jury,
We have examined into the general
supervision Of county affairs, and
found the officers courteous, efficient
and well qualified to I'm their respec.
tive offices. Herewith find reports Of
The Special Committees.
Members ofthe Grand Jury reoog-
nizing the fact that the trial Of often
ding Indians for crimes committed
upon the Reservation, would entail
an insupportable tax upon Counties,
where such trials may be held, and,
we are greatly gratifed by the ruling
Of your Honor, that oifenses commit
ted by Indians upon reservations are
properly within the jurisdiction OF
the Federal Courts, and not tax
upon the county finances
q. A. Fisk, Foreman.
Globe, Arizona, April, FL, 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

NOTICE, All perepns indebted to
me are hereby notified that / will
presently DO absent from Globe for a
few weeks and wish to collect what is
due mo, and that all unpaid accounts
viii be placed in the hands Of an att
torney. on and after April 9Th, for
collection. w II COOK.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Frank Thornton, arraigned upon
Indictment, for the murder Of Dan
Wagner, june both, 1856, plead guilty
yesterday 70 nanslaughter and will
30 sentenced on Monday He Was
tried upon Information at The fan
term Of the District Court ia 1885 and
convicted Of manslaughter; his sem
tenee being ten years Imprisonment
in the Territorial prison 1T Yuma,
where he has been since confined,
until, on a writ Of habeas corpus, 4e
was released from the operation 81 tie
Judgment and remanded to GloEe to
await the inquiry Of grand Jury
into his case, his commitment upon
Information having been decided
invalid.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

OEics open from A. N, TO z r. NJ, daily,
Sundays~-one hour after mail arrives.
Mail closes going East and West at 1915 A.
H., daily,
Money Order Observation-Disclosures at P.
H., dsily--Sundays excepted,
Mails 90 20 San Carlos and Maxsy every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday--to Catalpa,
Armer Tonic, Rye, Payson, &c, every Mon
day. These mails cl0se the night previous at
eP.N. ALONXO BAILEY, p. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The Tucson Citizen says: The sher-
aft win cause every dealer in liquors At
wholesale or retail TO be arrested that
does not come up at ones and pay the
license. The new law holds tie sheriff
personally responsible for the eollec-
tion Of all licenses and there is no dis,
erection left him except to pay it from
his own pocket.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Deputy Il. a. Marshal Smith, who
claims 10 have known Springer in
Phoenix Ave or six years ago, Is almost
positive in bis belief that the priso-
ner claiming to be Henry Kurth, now
n iail here, is no other than Springer
himself. Proof that Is almost iucon-
tsstable was revealed yesterday.
Georqs Mckay, Of Phoenix, told Smith
before bis departure for Globe, that
Springer could Be identified By 4
scar On the right foot, the result of q
wound received from his pistol ,acciden.
tally discharged withdrawing cattlsin
Cochise county about FIVE years ago
BY order % deputy sheriff J H, Ben
brook, the prisoner removed his boot
and the scar was revealed, On the
outside Of the instep. Mr., Benbrook
had noticed the mark while examin-
ing the prisoner shortly after bis AK
rest.
A telegram received from The sher-
if Of San Bernardino counts, Cal, on
wednesday, states that ~ officer
would leave that day for Globs to
take charge Of the prisoner andletsrn
him to Cotton. He il expected to-day
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
Camp Meeting.

There viii be al I'D fashioned Camp Meet
lid, AZ Mheattelds twelve miles north 81
Globe, commencing July 10th and eontiruinS
TO August 8th All are especially invited 70
come and cafap. Board, lodging and pastur-
age can be had GA application at the ground.
Fine shade, splendid water and good music.
Several ministers will IL ii attendance,
Il. Al. WINDhS, ,i....
ID w. CALEIeE o0iiiuip''ss
an 30 III
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
rmr sIEvER nEET coHPaSMESFED nv
THg ARazeSA rREss


The Globe SmvHR BEIT completed
its ninth volume with its last issue.
II Is one Of the most readable and
welcome Of our exchanges and the
Prespertof trusts that it may hive to Be
ninety and nine Prospeetor
Our excellent cotemporary, the
The Globe SiLvER BELT has just com
pleted its ninth year The Bmr IL
one of the best papers in Arizona, and
we hope that its proprietors are grow
ing ID wealth as their paper grows In
years. South Western stoeknan
The SILVER BELr, Of Globe has com
pleted its ninth year Of existence and
we congratulate It and wish it many
mora prosperous birthdays. II Is an
ably conducted Journal vigorous and
honest i'd its opinions on ali questions
Of public polity. May it's editor con-
tinue in bis life Of usefulness until he
is ninety and nine Flagstaff Cham
pion.
The Globe sIIyER BELT has com.
pleted its ninth year. II is the pioneer
paper Of Globe, and by an honest,
fearless and independent course has
assumed d place among the very best
and most reliable journals Of the Ter
ritory. II richly deserves the conf
dence Of the people, which It enjoys in
an eminent degree We wish il
continued prosperity Arizona senti-
mel.
The Globe SiLyER BELF mas entered
upon its tenth year, and thus COM
l,leted nine years Of earnest, untiring
and effective work IN the interest Of
the section II So ably champions. In.
dependence and. boldness haya been
marked features Of the BELr from the
day Of its birth To the present time.
and fol- this reason, and because Of its
marked ability, it has grown in the
affections Of the people We wish it
and its venerable editor. Al II. Hack
uey, and assistant editor, Mr. Hamill,
long life and continued prosperity.
Florence Enterprise
The AmzeYA siLvEn BEtr has cole
brated its ninth birthday, and Brother
Hackney i still in full yigor and
Yields 4 democratic pen with Is much
force as il days Of yore The slLvER
BElr has done much for Arizona, est
pecially far ella county. Ats editorials
ere always bold, and ara generally
gospel truth, especially when they
touch on politics. Editor Hackney
has 4 terrible dislike for all kinds Of
political frauds and shams, no matter
where they are found, Tie Star
wishes the Bar continued success,
and Editor Hackney long life and lots
of happiness Arizona Star
The Globe SrLyEa BELr has compls
tea its ninth Yaat. ana Il merits The
distinction Ok having won its way in.
IA the confidence Of the people 81 ella
and other portions of the Ter
ritory where its fearless, upright and
independent course II known II IS
one Of ths very few newspapers IF the
Vest whose uttsrances carry the fore
lille impress Of the truth, and whose
honest convictions arc plain and cut
spoken regardless III Consequences
~ 8 commend the SiLyER BE41 TO the
people Of Arizona as a model Journal
ard wish for i long, bright aud
prosperous career, with tho gratilica-
tioH Of every desire Gifts brilliant and
versatile editor. Judge A. II Hackney
Arizona CITIZEN.
---.----4A--e- ~ -s----------------
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Rev. J. Monfort, Of Florence, writes
us that he will arrive here on the 22nd
inst, and on Sunday, the oath, at
nine o'clock i. NJ, be will celebrate
Holy Mass. n
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Mr.. Louis Sultan's second son, Har-
~, was kicked ON the back Of the
head by horse on Tuesday last, and
received a painful scalp wound. His
escape from more serious injury was
fortunate.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Tom Davis, 81 San Francisco, well
known throughout the "wide West"
has been rendering himself useful in
the roll Of detective and has acquitted
himself as the equal Of a Pinkerton.
His subject was Springer, the Cotton
wife murderer, whom he pumped as
dry as lone mullen stock in 4 de-
serted sheep pasture. He traced him
Through his devious wandsrings from
the tima of his leaving Cotton un-
til finding HIM under lock ard Key IN
the cooler, where John H. Benbrook
has him, in Globe. Davis deduction i
that hs is the man 50 ardently wished
for in San Bernardino county Of the
Golden State, for the murder Of hli
| wife, Katharine Springer nee Han
/ dorff
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The engineers of tile Narrow Gauge
Railroad, who ara oudeayoring 10 To-
cate feasible line oyer the Mescal
tnow known as III Captain noun
tains, have run two lines from the
ella river to near ii Captain mine,
neither 81 which, however. i satisfac-
tory; consequently, another survey
vail be made. The elevation at tbs
ella il 2Q0o feet and al the Captain
1850 feet. which shows rise of 1850
feet in twelve, miles or Ia feet to the
mile. Two miles and half from Ell
Captain, where the survey crosses the
divide, the elevation is 600 feet higher
than at The Captain, that being the
highest point on the survey a. at
present sseertalnsd by instrumental
observation.
We hage no information as til the
progress AZ the work on The road bed,
in grading 81 laying 81 rails, but are
under tho impression, in that Respect,
il is at a standstill
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

In the Mercer, Pa, news, published
in tbs Pittsbnrg Leader Of April 9Th,
is an item noting the recording OF a
deed, on the 18th inst, seveRty-four
years alter 1t was executed in 1918.
II was from Aaron Hackney Gather Of
the senior editor Of the BELr), trcasur-
en- Of Mercer comfy, 70 Robert Love
for house and lot in the town IF
Mercer. N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Numerous new ore-bodies have late
liz been opened in tho Glgbe NINE,
some Of them in the first ara second
leyals, where years ago MUCK stopping
was done. The outlook il the ffth
leyal ii very satisfactory y the man.
agement, showing q direct continua-
ton Of large ore-bodf southwest
ward. Since the shutting down Of the
furnace, few weeks ass, for want Of
coke, all the MINIS work has been de-
yelopment, and, qs it appears now, The
Globe mino Will continue its usual
large production ofeolper ore. smelt-
ing vail recommends Ii soon as sufi-
Gent coke arrives, Eobably on the
25th inst. N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

MrWm i. Pinney accompanies
Judge Porter as court stenographer,
is an expert shorthand reporter and a
pleasant youSg man.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Butler G. Fox received telegram.
on Tuesday last, announcing tho
death, that day, n his father Mr.. II,
X. Fox, at his home in McGregor,
Iowa, after a short illness The de-
ceased leaves a family Of nine children
three Of whom, Mrs. w 7. McNelly,
b. G. Fox and Ben G. Fox ars resi-
dents of Globe. The sympathy Of
their many friends here is extended 70
them in their bereavement. IN
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

W A. Holmes, ex-chmrman Of tha
democratic central committee Of ella
county, writes d letter 70 the Tneson
Star, eonplimenting that paperin the
fight it's making against the demagog-
ism Of the present administration. Ia
fact, the Star SEEING 10 be Id line with
the rank and die Of It's party, as there
il said to exist 4 very bitter feeling
against the executive of tbes territory
and bis private secretary, among dem
oorats an over the Territory Mr..
Holmes ii bis communication says;
"I'he democracy Of ella county are
generally well pleased IN regard to
the independent course Of the Star in
exposing the political chicanery of
the Zulick Parish combination. and
hope II may be entirely successful III
relieving The party Of the odinm that
they brought upon II during the ses-
sion OF the legislature just closed AS
the governor with bis corporal s guard
have not only bolted, but have be-
ltrayed and forfeited all their claims Of
respect end conhdenceas we'll. IF the
democracy Of Arizona, they should DO
bid not only an aifectionate farewell
hut thanked for leaving before doing
the party more damage by their po-
htieal trickery and the assumption Of
dictatorial powers. Journal Miner.